mrs. nixon for many, many decades. the two women were extremely close. mary brennan is dean of college of liberal arts at texas state university and author of pat nixon embattled first lady and on zoom. we'll be hearing from bostock, who worked with president nixon, worked with president nixon during last five years of his life. and wrote the original panels, the gallery panels for the first nixon library. he to curate multiple here, including the one in 2012 marking the centennial of pat nixon's life. now we have talked a heavy time about dividing some of the areas where mrs. nixon, her greatest impact. and while each individual give focus to that, we're going to also open it up because we all know a lot about mrs. nixon. and if anything is left or needs mentioning, we'll all fill in. i will ask sarah as a historian. the white house historical association, as well as bob barr, stuck to talk about the most immediately public visual impact of. pat nixon. and that was her with the white house hist

we're with both mrs. nixon and, mrs. ford. she served the assistant press secretary and speechwriter in the white house office of the first lady during ford administration, the nixon administration, patti traveled extensively and she traveled not only domestically but internationally. she was an advance person. she later worked at abc for 25 years, including as senior vice president of communications. and last but not least, today's conversation will be moderated by rick albin veteran political report. you know, i didn't know which word you are. are you senior veteran? i've got to be careful when rh fragrance out, but veteran political reporter for news eight. he has long been associated with wood tv, which has given him the platform to cover politics on radio and television. five states and in dc. and rick has interviewed every since president ford. so, ladies and gentlemen, please join me in expressing appreciation for our great penn. as are. thank you. gleaves. and good afternoon, everyone. i take a quick moment to thank the

we're with both mrs. nixon and, mrs. ford. she served the assistant press secretary and speechwriter in the white house office of the first lady during ford administration, the nixon administration, patti traveled extensively and she traveled not only domestically but internationally. she was an advance person. she later worked at abc for 25 years, including as senior vice president of communications. and last but not least, today's conversation will be moderated by rick albin veteran political report. you know, i didn't know which word you are. are you senior veteran? i've got to be careful when rh fragrance out, but veteran political reporter for news eight. he has long been associated with wood tv, which has given him the platform to cover politics on radio and television. five states and in dc. and rick has interviewed every since president ford. so, ladies and gentlemen, please join me in expressing appreciation for our great penn. as are. thank you. gleaves. and good afternoon, everyone. i take a quick moment to thank the

that really gave me a sense, mrs. nixon, as a person and that personal relationship that she had also the julie nixon eisenhower collection, her daughters and mrs. nixon's daughters collection was excellent and for more personal. and then, of course, the national archives side, the in the nora oral history i used a number of these that were excellent stephen also carney who is essentially nixon's chief of staff. she that was just excellent. and then the white house central files, white house special files. the special files had john erlichman papers and bob haldeman's papers, which turned out to be extremely important so. and are many, many more. i spent weeks and weeks at the library and there is no substitute for being on yourself to get your very contained clean and not dirty hands on these stocking. you just have to see them for themselves in person to get a sense of what you need. you don't need but was just a vast amount of material to go through and the foundation and the national arm just made it easy for me to do t

i think with mrs. nixon, the people don't understand one of the things that made her so effective was that she had worked she started working and you mentioned a couple of the things she worked for in a hospital for two years. all these things. and that meant that when she came to the white house, she knew how to get things done and that was what drove her ability to bring more people into the white house all these other things but she never wanted any publicity herself so think most people do not understand how much she responsible for. and i. i regret but she really did it on behalf of the the nixon and what would say the nixon community she wanted people to understand that the government was doing something for them. susan, same question to and i apologize. we didn't need to get a to talk about the leadership courage your mother showed after she left the white house complete. you know, specifically to substance abuse as well. and certainly worth noting. but what's something about your mom that we don't kn

mr. nixonllo , i say good night to you, and thank you for inviting me to your program. mr. nixon, 75 years have passed since 1949, when the political leaders in the west established nato. . in fact, the problem is that it used to be thought that the us navy is the strongest military force in the world, and if the us navy ever starts and is used, no one can stop it , but now we see that this is actually being violated. we do this in war in ukraine, we are seeing that even though the american ships and ships, this organization does not actually act on behalf of the nations and people, they are actually looking for other agendas, they are thinking about it. they do not act to help the people of nations , they have a series of military goals , they have a series of security goals, and they seek to dominate the world. some countries create and this is because of the warmongering mentality of the nato leaders who use violence and actually put pressure on reach their goals mr. nixon, you mentioned som

we're with both mrs. nixon and, mrs. ford. she served the assistant press secretary and speechwriter in the white house office of the first lady during ford administration, the nixon administration, patti traveled extensively and she traveled not only domestically but internationally. she was an advance person. she later worked at abc for 25 years, including as senior vice president of communications. and last but not least, today's conversation will be moderated by rick albin veteran political report. you know, i didn't know which word you are. are you senior veteran? i've got to be careful when rh fragrance out, but veteran political reporter for news eight. he has long been associated with wood tv, which has given him the platform to cover politics on radio and television. five states and in dc. and rick has interviewed every since president ford. so, ladies and gentlemen, please join me in expressing appreciation for our great penn. as are. thank you. gleaves. and good afternoon, everyone. i take a quick moment to thank the

it was mrs. nixon. right. and i was always disturbed that when i was i was producing a show and tried to get mrs. nixon on because i thought she could humanize the president. nixon that would be a good thing. and i thought press secretaries did nothing. i just had no idea except say no. but this was as everybody's point out a really rough period in the life of us at that time we needed somebody and they were there to see the wounds, you know, so i get lost in ability to go anywhere with this because. it was it was one of those things where we really had to be very careful where she spoke and make sure that we had for example, i know where i was going with this. i came into the white house office talking with helen smith, mrs. nixon's press secretary, and at first call, i got she had a photo. it was from barbara walters. she wasn't ready for barbara walters at time at all. i knew when she was ready and she even i knew she had to have the best interview around. that was 60 minutes. right. so it took almost a yea

mrs. nixon approached floor. and even if you go back and look the video now i have fairly recently it doesn't begin to to take into account the sustained nature of the applause and the camera keeps going back to the same space in the in the crowd in the audience. if you could have scanned that crowd, she mrs. nixon was just loved and it dated far back. it went back to 52 and 56. and all the years that she had herself been to national conventions. but she just it and she handled it so gracefully. and jimmy stewart and ronald reagan were seated right on the dais and they would not help her. she was trying to get them to help. and they even she had a gavel, a gigantic gavel, where she tried to gavel the crowd. silence some kind, and they wouldn't have anything to do with that. they were just cheering. there were tears and i say, i've been to two conventions before and after, and it was nothing like that. that 72 convention with mrs. nixon. and maybe that had to do with what happened. but i applied for a white house

mr. nixon, thank you for this conversation with the news network. you did. the fire of insults and distortions of the opponent will not become the truth. now together we see the world according to the picture. d'autres avions d'autres mobiles aériens volant en même temps que que le volocity. in the rest of the world, today we want to review the results of the second round of parliamentary elections in france , in which the leftist movement, in alliance with the ruling movement led by macron, were able to prevent the far-right movement from coming to power for further investigation. on this issue, we had a conversation with mr. thierry polwalt , one of the founders of the yellow vest movement in france and a political and social activist. at first, i asked him his opinion about the election results. the result of the legislative election was a real surprise because of the national assembly est arrivé en tête au premier tour de cette election et pendant une semaine. il a eu des appeals, il a eu un front républicain pour faire barrage justement au rassemblement

did president nixon, through mr. haldeman, approve of the recommendations for change, which you would made on behalf of the entire intelligence community? yes. what happened after that? the question then arose as to how the decisions were to be implemented. i had recommended to mr. haldeman that i felt that the president ought to call the director's back into his office and inform them personally. these decisions seemed to me that that was the proper course to take, particularly in view of the sensitivity of the, uh, the decisions relative to mr. hoover. however, the president and mr. haldeman didn't think that that was necessary. uh, so then the question became how should a decision memorandum go out? mr. haldeman seemed to think that it was not necessary for either he or the president to do that. and so i was nominated and you sent it out? yes, i did. over my signature on this document, represented your proposal to the president or lifting or relaxed certain restraints on the intelligence community with respect to

nixon was gone. but david frost, the british journalist, said so, mr. president. if the president says something means and nixon finishes, that means it's law that it's the law. well, nixon thought that before got the unanimous against him, but trump still thinks that he's a tremendous threat and has to be stopped. i'm you know, i've run against him twice and doing everything i can now legally to do the same. but i think he's the only threat. and i don't i think if you removed from the equation the malaise that's gripping country would subside. okay. well, patrick, what's your thoughts on. i hope that's true. i think think leaders do set the tone. just back to back to mike is is his example of stewardship of integrity and honesty. governor weld was saying his interest in where policy touches that very intimate of governing. it's set a tone here in the in the commonwealth. i think there are other people here in the commonwealth and beyond our current governor among them, who also sit a tone that's much more constructive than what is said by what has been said by by

in 1968, lyndonjohnson moved aside only to see the republican challenger, richard nixon, ultimately win the presidency. mrd trump. in north carolina, the republican candidate dropped the short—lived unifying tone of his campaign, turning on both the president and his new presumptive rival alike. we officially defeated the worst president in the history of our country, crooked joe biden. he quit because he was losing so badly in the polls, he was down in every single poll and down by a lot, so he quit. politics is all mr biden has ever known. a career which has spanned five decades from, as he put it, a kid with a stutter from scranton to the white house. this decision will define his legacy. november's vote will define whether that gamble has worked. will grant, bbc news, washington. let's speak to our state department correspondent — tom bateman — who's outside the white house. in the next while, the president is due to meet israel's prime minister. tom, that would be a crucial meeting, especially as relations between the two have been strained for such a long time, and also because of the change, the dy

mr. sauer: i'd say -- i'd pot the court to two cases for that. obviousl fzgerald against nixon is the best guidance that the court gives where it -- of course, the court adopted the outer perimeter test, and this court engaged in analysis there that's very instructive h e it looked at the level of specificity at which the acts are described, in -- in that case, a civil case. here, it would be the indictment. an-- chief justice roberts: well, what if you have -- let's say the official act is ting ambassadors, and the president appoints a particular individual to a country, but it's in exchange for a bribe. somebody says, 'll give you a million dollars if i'm made the ambassador to whatever. how do you analyze that? mr. sauer: that, i think, would fall under this court's discussion in brewster, where the court held with resp legislative acts that bribery is not an official act, which a matches the common law back. so the way that this court in brewster kind of sliced at the joint was to say accepting bribe and the agreement to accept the bribe are not cial acts. that's private co

1968, lyndonjohnson moved aside, only to see the republican challenger, richard nixon, ultimately win the presidency. mrhat history won't be repeating itself with donald trump. in north carolina, the republican candidate dropped the short—lived unifying tone of his campaign turning on both the president and his new presumptive rival alike. we officially defeated the worst president in the history of our country, crooked joe biden. he quit because he was losing so badly in the polls, he was down in every single poll and down by a lot, so he quit. politics is all mr biden has ever known. a career which has spanned five decades from, as he put it, a kid with a stutter from scranton to the white house. this decision will define his legacy. november's vote will define whether that gamble has worked. will grant, bbc news, washington. let's speak to gina yannitell reinhardt, a professor of government at the university of essex. welcome, good to have you on the programme. what did you make a president biden�*s speech, given he glossed over shoes around his cognitive abilities?— cognitive abilities? well, he cer

we're going to join by our host of the critical our on video. sputnik darlin nixon let us see what mr. garland next. it looks like there is, by the way, as well as political analyst and hostile be convo couch on youtube. craig pasta garden to la gentlemen. thank you so much for being with a separate rep or we appreciate as we like to say of the republican convention. all right. still nothing short of a miracle that donald trump is not dead or a horribly critical condition somewhere in some hospital. i mean, literally, if the guy does not turn his head to look at, you know, some graphics that he was talking about at the time at the exact moment that the shot is fired. i mean, he would have been hit in the head instead, he turn. so it is air look, don't take my word for it. i mean take a look at this. che jim look for that and well, it isn't that amazing. i mean, literally, if you look at it guys, i'm sure you've already done this and, and thought about it, but i mean, he, the bullets coming like this. when he turns his head, he puts himself in such a situation so that it hits his ear.

big stories that are ignored under reported, and mr reported, let's face it by corporate media. garley nixon and dr. wilmore leon, guys, thanks so much by the way. they have their own sputnik radio show called the critical hour. and this is certainly a critical our guys, thanks for being there. let's talk about 1st of all. joining us on she is free. the founder of we can leaks is now back home in his home country of australia, a deal with us, the us here and the justice department here requires that he pleads guilty to a single charge of conspiracy. and in return, he'll receive credit for time served. avoiding any further jail time, i'm going to ask you guys the obvious question, because the thing is here today, the julie massage walks free. but before i ask you that question to me, it seems ridiculous that in order for julian a songs to walk free, he has to admit to a crime. he didn't actually commit any claims. he did not commit, but this was the way the justice system in the united states works right in order for us to finally stop persecuting you. you have to admit you did something wron

hillary clinton now makes mr. trump look kinda, you know, merciful for, for, for choosing a guy who used to criticize it at 39 vance would be the youngest vice president since richard nixon. he's a marine former marine who's only been a congressman since 2022. you know, what's interesting about this, not long after vance was introduced, mr. trump, with his ear bandaged, entered the convention hall. let's play back for the big the, uh, we got to hear a little bit of it. so that's the business, you know, doesn't get all they play that song and every convention drum says he had a written speech that was apparently ready to go where he was gonna let joe biden to have a button because of the attempted assassination. he says he's thrown away and now he's going to deliver a more unifying speech. there it is. as we watch the former president, dear bandaged. let me bring in my colleague manila, cham um. did you watch some of this stuff? what's your reaction? i watched all of it, rick 1st. i noticed a lot of differences in, in this particular convention and even the way the former president walks out 1st he was white. my. uh huh. yeah, no more. i want service. i wonder why do you